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Russell's Ridleulous Letter.Correspondent of the News and Courier.ORANGEBURG, Sept 16.-Havinseen a published letter of W. ARussell addressed to Gen. Iziachairman of the State Democratic E:ecutive Committee, forbidding anattempt on the part of Democrats tdivede time at Greenback meetings,called upon Gen Irlar to-day. anfound that the following correspordence had taken place :LETTER OF WALKER RUSSELL.COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 13, 1882.Gen. W. F. Izlar, Chairman Denoeratic State Executive CommitteeDear Sir : As chairman of the StatExecutive Committee of the Greenba -k Labor party for South Carolinacharged with th, supervision of thcampaign for State and Congressionfofficers now progressing, I deem it m;duty to notify you that any attemrto divide time, according to the mettods heretofore practiced by Dem<cratic partisans, will be resisted as aiinvasion of the right of free speeeand assemblage. These rights atguaranteed both by the Constitutioof the State and of the' United Stateand we will resist any such interferncby all lawful means. In this eorr . nection allow me to call your attet- tion to Section 5,220 of ReviseStatutes of the United States andecision of United States Court icase of Cruikshanks, 98 Otto, Stpreme Court Reports, or same casWoods, Circuit Court Reports.Very respectfully,W. WALKER RUSSELL,Chairman State Executive Com.GEN. IZLAR'S REPLY.ORANGEBURG, S. C., Sep. 15, 1885W. Walker Russell, Esq., Chailman State Executive CommitteGreenback Labor Party, ColunbiS C.-Dear Sir : I beg to acknoaledge the receipt of your letter acdressed to Gen. W. F. Izlar, chairmaDemocratic State Executive Commiitee, under date September 13th, 188As I have the honor of being thchairman of the last mentioned conmittee, I presume the same is intendefor me. In reply I would say thayour communication is wanting botin propriety and reason. Withoapausing to discuss the improprietyyour letter, which is apparent to evethe casual reader, I will say that njoint discussion has been had, so faas my observation goes, which woulwarrant the communication. In Orangeburg County we have had seversjoint discussions. At one, a Democratic meeting, Mr. McLane was accorded more time than any of tbDemocratic speakers. At anotheicalled in the interest of your partjMr. Wannamaker, a Democrat, wagiven an opportunity to speak. If thresults of these meetings have ncbeen pleasant or satisfactory to you,know of no law and no article of eithethe State or Federal Constitutio1which is or has been violated.At no joint discussion anywhere iSthe State, so far as my informatio:Sextends, has there been an invasion cthe right of free speech and assem- blage, and the uneasiness manifested- in your letter (which you have seen ftpublish) must surely arise from thfact that the results of all the joindiscussions, so far, have been such ato convince even you that the princirlpes of your party will not stand thIitest of logic and reason. Again, therino "invasion of the right of frespeech" if your adversary gets thbetter of you in joint discussion, b;reason of the cause which he espouseand the arguments in support of thI fail to see the application of Seetion 5,220 of the Revised Statutes cthe United States to the subject upo:which you have taken the liberty taddress me. This Section relates tNational banks, a subject about whiecthere might properly be a joint discussion at this time, but one whollforeign to that of free speech and thinvasion of the right of free speech.I am very respectfully,Chairman Dem. State Ex. Corn.Section 5,220 of the Revised Statutes, to which Mr. Russell referereads as follows: "Any associatiotmay go into liquidation and be close<by the vote of its shareholders owning two-thirds of its stock."It is indeed difficult to iumaginawhat object Mr. Russell had in referring to the above section, as thereinot the remotest connection with thsubject about which he writes. You-correspondent asked Gen. Iziar to explain, but he seemed much puzzledand replied : The connection bet weeifree speech and the National Banksiabout as close and pertinent as thresemblance between the Constitutioiof the United States misstated in thGreenback platform and the instrument itself." The General furthesaid : "Even admitting that the Demoeratic party is an association, it is nodesirous of going into liquidation jusa. yet, and none of its sharehold'ers wi]consent to close it until the last Radical, be he called Greenbacker, Republican or Independent, shall have cease<to fight against good governmenin South Carolina. When the Democratic party determines to go intliquidation, or to wind up its affairand settle its debts to the public, I ancertain it will employ other agentithan the Republican-GreenbackersHonesty and intelligenee will be in*dispensable qualifications, and thesavirtues are sidly wanting in thaparty, as they have openly announcesas their watchword "Not honor bumoney." As to the volume of reportireferred to by Mr. Russell the Generalsays he had never seen "98 Otto;'that reporter having published onlythe 13th volume so far. It may bethat Mr. Russell has seen the manuscript for such future volume, or thathis information was derived from ex.Judge MIackey, and that the Judgebad in his mind "Peter's Reports,"with which he seems quite familiar."So watch Tom."RBina unable to get a satisfactoryexplanation, your correspondent coneludes that Mr. Russell meant thatthe Greenback Radical association expects to go into "liquidation" afterthe 7th of November next, on accountof the overwhelming Democratic majority, close its affairs, and, it is to behoped, settle its debts to the public,not, however, with Fiat money.General Gartrell and the Ned roes.Augusta Chronicle.Then there is the negro problemthat has got to be settled. Confound- the negroes-they are the biggest- fools and the biggest frauds on earth.e I did have some hopes of 'em a fewyears ago for I thought they wouldsurely find out who was fooling 'emand that our people were the onlyI friends they had, but it looks like9 -they get worse, and the more we dot for'em the worse they get. HoraceGreeley did more to free 'em than anyone man in the world, for he spent1 his whole life on that one idea, andh Gen. Grant did nothing, bute on the contrary, said he wasn'tfighting for their freedom, and yet, they went back on Greeley from thee jump. And now here they go pellwell after General Gartrell, and one of'em tolt me yesterday that the Gend eral font for 'em in the war andd belped General Grant set 'em free.n Jesso ! They seem to be utterlyincapable of learning any sense. Alle they want to know is which way 'amde white folks agoing' and they gothe other way straight. They are adangerous element of power in ourState, and it will take wise legislationto keep 'em from meeting wise badmen and doing us much harm. Iwish I could express my ooutemr;t fore a politician who has got his own consent to hold office in this State, whenhe holds it t>y their votes, and doesnot get a majority of his white fellown citizens to vote for him. I wonder ifGen. Gartrell would do it? If Mr.Stephens should get eighty thousande white votes, and Gartrell should getseventy thousand niggers and fifteenthousand whites, I wonder if het would throw off his hat and hollerHurrah for me!' and accept .thet office ? I wonder if he would. Alas,,f for human depravity. What are ouro people coming to ? A fellowshipo with the nigger and equality ? Well.r it is worse than that, for the negro isd the most respectable of the two.- They are beneath him, and deserve,1 his contempt. May the good Lord- deliver us all from such a humiliation,- and save the honor of our State, is maye prayer. BILL ARP.Twin Comets.se Prof. E. E. Barnard, of Nashville,,t Tenn., on the 14th inst. discovered aI new comet located near the star Lambr da, in the constellation of the Twins.2 His discovery was announced by telegraph to Mr. H. H.,.Warner, at theWarner Observatory, Rochester, N.SY., and almost at the same momentProf. Lewis Swift, Directoi- of the_ Warner Observatory, recived intelligence that a large naked eye cometbad been discovered in Rio Janeiro,South America. Prof. Banard is thefirst person the present year to rec eive the Warner prise of $200. The-fact that these two comets came intoaview at the time is exceedingly signieficant.e The Greenbaekers at LexlngB ton.SSpecial Dispatch to the Sunday News.COLvUMIA, September 23.-TheGreenbackers held a meeting at Lexington yesterday J. Hendrix McLane and Dr. Durham, the anti poll2tax preacher, delivered their oustomary harangues. There were tena white Greenbackers, about forty col2 ored Republicans and two hundred- Democrats present. McLane andV Durham refused to divide time, butB after they got through Col. John R.Abney, of Columbia, and Gen. Y. J.Pope, of Newberry, made stirring Dernocratic addresses and turned the bat.teries against the Greenbackers.A Writ or Habeas Corpus forSergeant Mason.- BUFF'ALo, N. Y.-September 21.In the United States District Court to.Sday, before Juidge Coxe, General John-G. Bigelow of Washington,counsel forSSergeant Mason, who attempted toshoot Guiteau, requested permission to'rfile a petition for a writ of habeas.corpus, and made a motion to showcause why the same should not hegranted and the order be allowed.Judge Coxe granted the order withSout fixing a day, but it is made returnable at Utica,probably October 1st,to be heard by him and Judge Wallace..A munificent Providence placed int Nature's storehouse a cure or remedyr for diseases which would first afflictI the human family. Skin or blood dis.eases necessarily was the first to seize. upon mankind. S. S. S. is Nature'sremedy, taken from her bounteousSstorehouse, and never fails to cure anyskin or blood diseases, as thousandshave joyously testified. Price, $1.00and $1.75 per bottle.SStanton, the Greenback nominee.for State Treasurer, is a bar. keeper-of Seneca city. We suppose if theGreenbackers succeed in electing theirticket they can re-establish the bar.Iroom the Radicals had in the StateHouse on more economical principles,as they will have a man who knowsall about the business, and can tellgood mountain "dew" from rotten"pop skull."-Pickens Sentinel.The Whipping Post in Delaware.WILMINGTON, DEL., September 24.--Seven black men, two white menand one white boy were publiclywhipped in the jail yard at Newcastle, yesterday, in the midst of adriving rain, for various petty crimes..The Herald.tin1THOS. F. GRENEKER, FDITOR . MW. H. WALLACE, sTith-m<NEWBERRY, S. C. deTHURSDAY, SEPT. 28. 1882. wlthA PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.The Herald is in the highest respect a Fam- .ily Newspaper, devoted to the material in. vi1terests of the people of this County and theState. It circulatee extensively, and as an b0Advertising medium offers unrivalled'advantages. For Terms, see first page. pC- -- - faThe State Ticket. miFOR GOVERNOR: anHUGH S. THOMPSON. saFOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR: haJOHN C. SHEPPARD. elFOR SECRETARY OF STATE:JAMES N. LIPSCOMB. nCFOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL: I1CI[ARLES EICEARDSON MILE'S.FOR COMPTROLLER-GENERAL:W. E. sTONEY. isFOR STATE TREASURER: anJOHN PETER RICHARDSON.FOR ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR-GENERAL:A. M. MANIGAULT.FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION: thASBURY COWARD. saFOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT: faiD. WYATT AIKEN. noCOUNTY TICKET. * asroFOR THE HOUSR OF REPRESENTATIVES: WWILLIAM D. HARDY.JEFFERSON A. SLIGH. toGEORGE JOHNSTONE.FOR PROBATE JUDGE:JACOB B. FELLERS.FOR COUNTY COiRISSIONERS;ANDREW J. LIVINGSTON. m1CCtiCThe Prize-System in Colleges, thThe last number of Education has vethe address of Jas. H. Carlisle, LL, aD., delivered at Saratoga last July aPbefore the National Council of Education on the subject of prize giving in colleges. He opposes theprize system; and his objections are tiurged very earnestly and with convincing force. He discusses the ofsubject under the following heads:1. Very few students are affected trby it, in any way ; not .one in tenaims at a medal. The great bodyof college work is done without the ofhelp of prizes. It is only within anarrow scope that these prizes canbe offered. They cannot be offered deto the most generous, the mosttruthful, the most unselfish, or theocmost humble ; but can only beoffered for achievements and ac- racomplishments, which, while they 39rank high in the technical estimateof school-life. sink to a subordinaterank .when we take a wide andgenerous view of hife in all its mani- tefold relations. di2. Its effect on the successfuldstudents in the prize contests.Only the smallest part of the smallfraction who contend can succeed.And these ran the danger of overexertion with its remorseless penal- thty on body, mind and morals ; asalso the danger of neglecting otherduties just as important as the onemarked with the golden label. Itencourages one to exertion for themere, selfish purpose of outstrip- Dping his fellows. -Its tendency is, arto send the successful competitor p,into life with exaggerated views of anhis own abilities and claims, yet wtlittle fitted for the common work of plife, and prepared for chronic rest' belessness and defeat. The strain on taibody, temper, mind and spirit is deoften severe. And after all the aiprize has no absolute meaning: it cois >nly relative ; it only proves that hahis class mates know less than he ,does. He is not the best student friwho, to gain a palpable prize, can gspend a few sleepless hours. th3. As to the effect on the unsuc- iscessful students. It dooms themajority of the contestants to de- gcfeat and disappointment; if tbey tohave studied for the prize they have ofa painful sense of failure. The ceideal college world should be a thbroad plane, or a succession of high ytplanes, on which many may findismple room to walk abreast. Why hemake educational life a sloping,slipping py ramid, on whose sharp,selfish top only one human being Ean stand ? tic4. Its effect on the mass of the wistudents. It takes away the healthy evixample that would come to them frcfrom the foremost studyiing from a mneesire for knowledge and exceflence, th<ad not for the sake of prizes.5. Its relation to the public. CoThere is danger that the excitementplf winning and bestowing prizes animay bring into our educational as- maEsemblies, on commencement Occa- sh<sions, an element and an atmos emhere not the most favorable toeucational work.6. The doctrine of the New Tes. theament, wisely and fairly interpreted doad applied, does not encourage wlIhe system of prizes. You can afr~asily imagine a devout student harraying for light and help in his p-----------------idies ; but can you imagine antelligent student praying to beide a victor in a prize race?Ae End Justifies the Means.It has cost the Democrats of this>unty considerable trouble andas of time to nominate a Countycket ; but we feel assured thate end has fully justified thesans. The people of Newberry>unty are proverbially indepennt in their way of thinking ; andsile no County is more loyal toe Democratic party than the whiteople of this, yet they quickly and,orously resent anything like,ssism or ring rule. When thelitics of the County is conductedrly and squarely, so that everytn has a chance to take a handd have a voice in affairs, univerI satisfaction is the result. Suchs been the outcome of the primaryction. Of course every man hast secured his choice among theminEes, but he has had the oprtunity to try, and with that hesatisfied. There is no discontentd not a whisper of dissensioniong the Democrats of Newberrynnty ; and there will be no suching. And we feel justified inying that not only those wholed to get their favorites nomi;ted, but the defeated candidateswell, will do all in their power tou up a big majority for the ticket,e owe this happy state of thingsthe primary system.In striking contrast to the abovethe condition of affairs in Sumter>nnty, where nominations werede by Convention. . In ;that>nnty there is much dissatisfac>n ; charges are made throughe County papers of "packed conntion," "fraud," "ring ticket," &c.,d a serious split in the party isprehended.A Striking Contrast.The figures below giving themparative statement of Legislare expenses, radical and demogtic, for four years' administrationeach party, show a striking const These figures represent thepenses of the Legislature alone.ie figures are taken from thears 1870-71 to 1873-74 inclusiveradical administration, and from77-78 to 1880-81 inclusive ofmocratic administration. Forr diem; mileage and stationery ofembers: Radical, $439,500 ; demratic, $172,700. For clerks, Iaarers, doorkeepers, porters, &c.:dical, $674,700 ; democratic, $43,;4. For Contingent Account, &c.:dical, $206,600 ; democratic, $79,6. For firemen, -stenographers,imps, telegrams, rent of commita rooms, sundries, wines, liquors,y goods, &c.: radical, $824,900 ;mocratic, 0. Total for the fourars respectively : radical, $2,145,0 ; democratic, $223,900.In contemplating the above figes it should' not be forgotten thate mixed rabble that is now op.sed to the democratic party ise same old radical party underw disguises.The Greenbackers of the 6thstrict asked Hon. Jno. S. Richdson, of Sumter, to be an indendent candidate for Congress,d he refused in a long letter thatis published afterwards in several.pers. A great deal of fuss hasen made over this letter in cern qdarters, as if it were an evince of unparalleled patriotismd consistency. In the name ofmmon sense, what else could heye done ? Any true Democrat>uld have done the same. Theends of .Mr. Richardson desire tot him forward as a candidate fora United States Senate-and thatthe milk in the cocoanut.Mr. Richardson would make aod Senator, for aught we knowthe contrary ; but his declinationthe Greenback nomination shouldtainlv not affect his chances fora Senate one iota either way.would be a very wrong and foolSpolicy to reward a man becauserefuses to play traitor.The democraf,ic chairman ofIgefield County published a "Noe to the Edgefield Democracy" inich he said : "I hereby requesttry true democrat to keep away>m this meeting," meaning thereting of greenback campaignersS23d.[s it one of the prerogatives of aunty Chairman to dictate to peoiwhat meetings they shall attend: what they shall not?i A chair.,n who undeitakes such a task>uld be laughed at for his prenption.'he money-making business forSfuture is farming. And, boys,it you forget it. A young mno can own a farm, and is notid of work nor ashamed of hardid and a sunbnrnt face, is indekdent, and ought to be happy.The efforts of the friends ofUniversity to make its opponappear in the light of oppoipopular education is much too tIt is because they are friendlpopular education that theyopposed to seeing tbe peolmoney taken for so-called "hijeducation" while the comischools are languishing fromof funds to make them cffectiveThe Charleston and Colunpapers are very earnest advocof the University and the CitAcademy. The former instituis located in Columbia, the latt(Charleston. One third of thecadets will be Charleston youland it is very likely that an eiproportion of the University idents will be residents of Colibia.Wonderful to relate,the New 3Democratic State Convention22nd was held without a boltwith perfect harmony. Grover CIland, Mayor of Buffalo, was n<nated for Governor. The nomtion is considezed a good one, tas the breaches between the 2York City factions have been heathe Democrats are confidentcarrying the State.The way the non-divorceworks in South Carolina: Tiwho want a divorce and have mecan go to another State, acquirtemporary residence there, andtheir shackles removed, while tiwho haven't are compelled to etahome and fight it out. .Everybody is familiar withold story of the monkey, theand the cbestauts. We are haian attempted practical illustraof it in this State. The officesthe chestnuts, the greenbackersindependents the cats, andradica:s are the monkey.The Charleston Sunday Apublishes a list of the cadets 1will attend the Citadel Acadewhich opens October 2nd. TIare eighty five pay cadets, tweinine of whom are from CharlesThere are sixty eight beneficcadets-two from each County.All the revenue and post oofficials in the late republican ivention voted to endorse the Geback State ticket. This pr<conclusively that the greenimovement is being engineereithe National Republican Party.Read the "Tell Tale Letterthe first page. It reveals, inmistakable language, the truewardness of greenbackism and:icalism in this State, and pr<that they are one and the same."Not honor, but money is n<ed," is the motto of the hybridty of greenbackers, republicansindependents.The republican conventionNew York has nominated Fol,Arthur's Secretary of the Treasifor Governor.The next House of Represetives will be composed almosttirely of niew members.The Massachusetts republichave nominated Robt. R. Bisfor Governor.State News.Anderson and Oconee Courhave their primary election to.The Edgefield Monitor says iMr. G. D. Walker made 155 gal]of molasses from 1[ acres.Ex-Judge T. J. Mackey has atwithdrawn from the race for Cgress in the Fifth District.The Greenback County ExecuCommittee of Fairfield has pifull Greenback ticket in the fiel<The Republican CongressicConvention of the 5th Districtendorsed Col. Cash as a candicfor Congress.McLane is causing no enthtasm in his canvass. His audieiare small everywhere, and heto awake any interest.The greenbackers of Oconee lanominated a full County ticcomposed of greenbackers, radi<and disgruntled democrats.The following are the nominfor the House by the Spartanbprimaries: E. H. Bobo, Esq., JCarry, Hugh L. Farley, Esq.,J. B. Q. Landrum-all new merThe Richmond & Danville Rcombination has leased the Chei& Lenoir Narrow Gauge R. R.ninety-nine years. This road rfrom Chester to Lincoluton, N.s distance of eighty miles.Sam'l Brogden, of Sumter, ayear-old lad, was caught inshafting of a steam gin the 5iudiled. And Oat.G.LI.Prthe ter, of Barnwell County, died themis 22nd from having his arm torn off'nng in a gin.hin. Thr" so-called greenbackers of Richy to !and C~nuty -uet in Cotluubia Saturdayare to nomiuate a ticket , but the white)le's greeubackers and the colored radicalsther could not agree oh a ticket, and brokenon up without making nominations.lack Maybury, the circus man whowas arrested and brought back frombia Alabama upon a warrant sworn outby his partners Pullman and Ham%tesitedel ilton, had a preliminary hearing in. Columbia Monday and was disi charged, the evidence failing toa sub,tantiate the charges.hs; McLane and Durham went tolual Winnsboro Monday to speak, andtu- were met there by a crowd of redmi- shirts some of whom were underthe influence of liquor. An agreement wags made to divide time ;ork but Durham was sick and McLanethe was hustled about so rudely that heand declined to speak.eve- The republican convention of themi 7th District met at Sumwerville lastina- Friday to uominate a candidate forand, Congress. The candidates were Robt.Tew Smalls and Sam Lee, colored, and E.led, W. M. Mackey. white. The delegatesof balloted all day Briday, Saturday,Monday and Tuesday-reaching 243ballots-but no one was nominated.law The convention was still in sessionose yesterday.neye a THE PRICE OF MEAT -A dealerget in drove hogs informed us a few daysose ago that the price of pork will not fally at for a lon, time to come. The comingseason it will not be lers than 8j or 9cents gross. By the 1st of Novemberthe it is said that the stock of hogs will bect more nearly exhausted than ever becat fore throughout the West. So theing meat question is becoming a seriousion one. Our farmers have allowed theare stock of hogs to run down in this seetion. Of our own raising we are satisand fled there is scarcely meat enough inthe the county to feed our people one day.This is the fate of a people who haveno forethought and having such ad.ews vantages of climate and soil allowhat themselves to be entirely dependentupon foreigners . Having the abilitymy' to help thenselves,they neglect oppor.iere tunities and risk the accident ofty, changeable markets for high or lowton. living. It is shameful.-AbbevilleMedium.To strengthen and build up thesystem, a trial will convince you thatBrown's Iron Bitters is the bestson- medicine wade.%en- -ves Death of M~ajor ha.>ackby Greenville Loses an Old and Prominent Citisen.'on Special Dispatch to the News and Courier.nfl. GREENiVIL.E, September 26.--Majori. Peter Hair, a highly respected citizenn'of Greenville, died suddenly about 8rad- o'clock this afternoon at the residence)Vof his son-in-law, Capt. Wm.Goldsmith,>sthree miles from the city, in his seventy-ninth year. He was a native of Newberry, whence he moved to Greenvilleed- about fifteen years ago. Most of hislife was spent as a planter and- builder,par- and be was widely known as one of theand principal movers in the building of theColumbia and Greenville Railroad.The cause of his death was congestionof the brain. His remains will be carof ried to Newberry to-morrow for inter~er, ment. A. M. H.~' Blow THE WORK GoEs ON -Thework of construction of the CottonSeed Oil Mill is progressing quite rap.rta- idly and brick masons and carpentersen- are busy in putting the industry intoshape. The brick smokestack is nearlyhalf finished. It is to be seventy feetin height with a base of eight feet.ans There are one hundred brick pillars inhop positiou which are to support the shedsin which the cotton seed is to be stored.The foundation of main buildings andfor the outer walls for the engine house-are well uder way. and the iron isties being laid on the side track.-Greenay. le .News.hat Improvernent for Mind andons Body.There is more strength restoring~n power in a bottle of Parker's GingerSTonic than in a bushel of malt or aon- gallon of milk As an appetizer. bloodpurifier anid kidney corrector, there isive nothing like- it, and invalids conseit a quently fiud it a wondemful invigorantfor mind and body.-GCommercial.nal S.1 C. University.has ~~Lae I have no hesitation in saying, thatthe State University as projected, -inthe present stage of the State's prosia- gress, whrn the means of establishingics1 thorough2t and efficient common~s shool system for the masses are someagre, and with the decisive opposition, which is developing every dayave against it, is an unwise,.a most unket, timely, and unfortoate mieasure.-A.:als W. Mloore in 8. G. Advocate.Found at Last.ees An agreeable dressing for the hair,arg that will stop its falling, has long beenA.sought for . Parker's Hair Balsam,nddistinguished for its purity, fully supdplies this wantR. .Paurried,ter~ septemrber 26, 1882, by Rev. R. D.r.1rt, r EIAL ILAs of Columans -OSC., NEWBBaRR. S. C., Sep:. 23, 1882.List of adve:rtised letters for week endingSept. 23, 1882:14- Denson; Miss Tild.a jarshall Miles (coL)Davenport, Joshua Pi, stephenthe, Hair, Ned lhoden, J. B. (2):1tIJones, J. C. Williams, J. H..Parties calling for letters will please saytn. ut . ru.~; B. W. un)T P. I.Mew .ldertisements. {DCotton---King-Cotton.The patrons of the undersigned are respectfMlv o;icited to aell a small portionof the KING. and set.de up at once. I ammuch in need of money, and know thatmy patro. i will relieve me.S. F. FANT.Sept. 28, 39-tf.WANTED,A School large enough to justify twoladies who will teach English -branches,Latin. Music on Piano, Organ and Guitar,Kindergarten System, Catischenics andFancy Work.For further information, inquire atHERALD OFFICE.Sept. 28, 39-tf.WANTED,A position as Assistant Teacher, or Principal of a Free School, by a lady holdingFirst Grade Certificate. Inquire atHERALD OFFICE. frierSept. 28. 39-tf. areLAENOTICE. STOI forbid any person to hire or harborJames Bowers, col'd., son of Harson Bow.era, as he is under contract with me for Thathis year. . 0Z. W. TAYLOR. thotSc-p. 28. 39 --It ditioLAIDIT AU JEST PrSTOCK OFSTATIOIERY--ANDOpelFANCY GOODIN NEWBERRY.Beautiful ALBUMS, large and small.Beautiful SCRAP BOOKS, plain and fancy. AlpsBeautiful DESKS, all prices.Beautiful WORK BOXES, handsome.Beautiful INKSTANDS, all colors.Beautiful PAPER WEIGHTS, unique.FINE PAPER,ENVELOPES,INK, PENS,YENCILS.LARGE LOT OF ColoBCHATTERBOXES,McLAUGHLIN'S TOY BOOKS,JUST IN.And a variety of other goods, making inystock the largest and best ever exhibited inthis place.sA- If you don't see what you want, askfor it.THOS. F. GRENEKER, G*Proprietor Herald Book Store. Psep. 29, 39-tf. everEDGEFIELD andLAND FOR SALE.9A well-improved plantation for sale nearMt. Willing. This place was the re-sidence -of the late Henry Herlong, and is well ima- Scproved, containing 384 acres of fine 1land,of which 100 acres is first-rate bottom andthe balance well adapted to cotton, whean,STots, &c. There is a Dwelling-House containing eight rooms and.verandabs on three (sies. Also Store-house, Gin-house, andall necessary out-buildings. Chills on thisplace are unknown. It is located near the To Iproposed site of the new Court House, and Stis a very desirable place. Price, $4,000,~half cash, baiance twelve months, interest Satt71 per cent. These are my bottom figures: entenone need apply for better terms. siApply to of oR. C. STROTHERv, at tiWALHALLA, S. c. CouSep. 28, 39--2t' thBRIDGE BUILDERS ;"*Will please take notice that the County saidCommissioners will at Brazzleman's Bridge toon Friday, Oct. 6th, at 12 o'clock If., to let hout a contract to 'repair and rebuild this chabridge-reservin: the right to reject any theand all bids. F. WERBER, Ja.,48Sep. 28, 39-1t. Clerk. peaNews copy 1i'thAnnual Meeting of the County 1*Comm jissionerse to bralNotice 's hereby given that the Gounty dayCommissioners for Newberry County will nextold their annual meeting at their office in cauethe Court House, on Tuesday, Nov. 7ith, cogi1882. judeAll persons holding bills, accounts or de- firmmands of any kind against this County purewhich have not been before presented to blyte Board of Coucty Commissioners, are Withereby required to deposit the same Withthe undersigned on or before the first dayof November. [L..F. WERBER, JE.,Sep 28, 38 --5t Clerk.News copy St. -;A NE 45 SNW GIN, EMade of Good Material, TotAnd Good Pattern,WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. of ti.Apply thoJ. TAYLOR,Sept. 21, 38-41...JAMEs Y. CULBREATE.jW. ERNEST MERCHANTScCUL BREATH & MERCHANT, :.veinAttorneys -at - Law, =NEWBERRY, S. C. S&gg" Will practice in the State and Fedr-al Courts. Aug. 10, 32-Sm.FARMERS PlsGrowing Sugar Cane and in need of bedCANE MILLS AND EVAPORATORS, acwill find it to their intterest to call on- __ Geo.before making purchases, as I am agent for F<one ot the cheapest and best Factories in tnthe country.S. P. BOOZER. bdJuly 19, 29-4t.&WRIGHT'S HOTEL, 4COLUMBIA, S. C.This new and elegan: House, with all ehiumodern improveineps, is now -open for the kindreceptionof guests. yool- S. L. WRIGHT & ,9Mar. 19, 12-tf Pro uSregGoods andZ Xotei. ~-AT THEEXCELSIORDRY GOODSMPORIUM.,-OFguHC1ine& C,ofe take great pleasure in intorming ourde and the public generally, that we)repared this season TO EXHIBIT AGER AND MORE. ATTRACTIE'UK OFDRY COODSi we have done- before.3r stock is now about COMPLETE, al.gh every day we are making new ad..ns which will be kept up through theghams, -Linseys,Plaids and Stripes,Cambrisa,Linings,Shirtings, - :Ticking;Bleachings, -Sheedngs,Bed Flannels,SWhite Flannel .a Flannels, "tton Flannels,Jeans,Tweeds,Kerseys,Cassimeres,SuitingaSackings, -Bepellants,Black Cashmere,Colored Cashmeres,rge,Black Plush,Colored Plush,Black Velvets,Colored Velvets,Black Velveteen.,Colored Velveteen.,Crape Veilings,Black Dress Silk,Black TrimmingSl&,red Trimming Silk,ack Brocade Silk,Colored Brocade Silk,Black Satin,Colored Satin,Buttone,Corsets,Hosiery,Gloves,Ties. -Handkerchiefs, kce invite special attention to-ourts'- Farnishing Departmeut;h is now complete.>lite and courteous attention. given tov visitor, whether purchaser or not.hen visiting the City don't fall to callsee us.p. 7, 86-tf.ire Facias on RecgniLTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,-'OUNTY OF NEWB3ERRY.STATE OF SOUTH OABOLINK.11land singular the SheriffseVthze said .ate, Greeting:hereas, John -P. Satterwhite, KittI~rwhite and J. Franklin Wheeler, latelyred into Recognizance, to wit::.on theiday of May, A. D. 1881, in the. autse thousand dollars, conditioned' thatiaid John P. .'atterwhite would appearte Court of General Sessions, for th.ny of Newberry, at Newberry Courte, the usual place of jadicature, onirst Monday in June, A. D...1881, thenthere to abide the judgment of -the Soie Court of this bsate upon bis (theJohn P. Sattervbite's) appeal, and netipari without leave of said Coure,h said Recognizance has not been disged. And pow it is said that the said>gnizance has been. forfeited, for thastjaid John P. Satterwhite failed to apas therein bound to do.sese are, therefore, to command you if?name of the State, that you mamonaid John P. Satterwhite, Kittie Setter.e and J. Franklin Wheeler, personally -r and appear before the Court of Gene.lessions, to be holden on the fhrst Nonafter the fourth Monday in October,at Newberry Court House, to showe, if any they have, why the said .Reizance should not be estreated and ad.ed to be forfeited, Judgment be cond- and execution issued against them,nant to the Act of the General Asse'n that case made and provided.ess, E. P. Chalmersi, Esq., Clerk of thesaid Court, at Newberry Court House,the nineteenth day of Septeinber, in.] the year of our Lord one thousandt3eight hundred and eighty-two, and -~in the one hundred and seventh yearof the Sovereignty and Independenceof the Units#l States of America.D. E: DUJNGAN, Solicitor.P. ChfALMERS. Clerk.be above named John P. Sat-serihited Kittie Satterwhite.ke notice that the Scire Facias asboverh, was filed'in the offikeoft1NClerkec Court of General-Sessions>ftor ..ewv County, State.of South Caroln onlOth day of September, A. D. 1882.D. R. DUNCAN, Solicitor.p. 21, 38-8t.(EBMAN GARP,ale and Mirror,~last Spring hatching,)per dozen, delivered about 1st No.ber next. .Applicants must furnish, ash remittances will receive prompttion. D. V. SCURRY,Chappell's, S. C.p. 71, 86-1m*.) CONTRACTORS.Orrca or zasGEORGETow5 & LANrs E. B. Co.,GEoRG ETows, S. C., Sept. 1st, 1882.oposals are itvited until October the ipr-ox., for teeconstruction of the roadaf The Georgetown & Lanes R dI Road,vered lay survey and estimate of Na..W. Earle, Engineer.r spe.cifications and alr other inform..- iaaiaddress the undersigned. The Corn- arrreserves the right to reject any or all'mP. R. LACUiICOTTE,Pre'. G. &L.R. Ram still 'on hand. Will build &thoe.ney as usual, andewiJ do ay*of brick work in-goodastyle. Girt inthijobs; and I will give you aaufaci- -NAT GRAY, <bOp. 21, 84& N.wbrsq,ed free,